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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1918)
i 4 ; ( 1 ; THE OREGON STATES3IAX: frUXDAr,-JAXTAIlYt-20t'-1918 "Ugamlain Central Africa has. 0c" br the choir! -America - choir usicsnun. invocation, Presi- i. j. xaibot.. math? gmit( proprress since the days of Stanley's discovery of Livrngstorie. 'Recently an' ciglif days meeting was held in one or the Mis.siou stations. 41500 black people attended the first day and tiOOU were there on the last Iay." The first missionary went there in 1676. : t Tint Metfcediet. 'fctate and Church streets. Richard Ji. Avison. minister. 11:00 a. m. ser ition by Dr.. It. N. Avison. 3:00 p. m. Kev. H. K. Aldrlch will peak at th Old Peoples Home. 4:00 p. m. Miss Roth Field will meet the Junior League in Epworth. Hall. :30 p. m. The Epwor Leagues will meet. First "ills Florence Twiddweil will lead in a study of "The YOun Christian Reaching Outward. Second Miss Han nh Slaiterly will lead in a study of The Young Christian Keaching ut werd. 7:30 p. tn. The unveiling of a tablet and the unfurling- of a service flat. In honor of our boys together with a Farewell to President Carl O. Iney. who is under special appoint ment to Franco. r , , PROGRAM. ' Tenting tonight" "The Battle Cry-of Tr(ifmf "Columbia, the (irm of the J. it bot.. "Um-omIakiI " !, Anoir urrering and Orrertory. Stars i-iriiu, intvcrmty Olec Club. Pre aenting the tablet and flag. "The Star ptngied Canner." choir end congre gation. Addresse, five minutes each: ?.T .!urc.n' Dr- lL s Avison. The Ministerial Union. r. a. y. Holt. The tonrertnee, Dr. T. B. Ford. no v ornmorcia i criul), Mr. Walter Den ion. The Y. M C. A, Mr. W. 1. Btsley. T he State. Governor James Withy ccmibe. The Trustees. Dr. II. L. Steeves. The Faculty, Prof. J. O. Hall. Tha Student. Mr. HarSy, Bowers. "8om- wnere in rrance." president Carl O. Doney. 'The llalttle Hvmn of th public" choir and congregation, tien edictlon. Dr. James Lisle. The tablet presented by the official board, will be unveiled by Mrs. F. A. Anderson, and Mrs. W. F. Proctor. The service flat;, presented - by the Ladies Aid society win oe unruriea ny Mrs. w. tZ. in cent and Mrs. A. A. -Lee. The tablet contains es names and the flag 7? stars. Leslie Metkeaiat KpisropaL. ' . , South Commercial and Meyers streets. Horace N. Aldrich. pastor. 9:45 a. in. Punday school with classes for all ten. K. A. Khoten, superintendent, special today in the Sunday school: "Mother hiaoer- or iTorvailis will address, tha )ung women, and. the young men meet in separate meeting also. Well equipped Primary department under JHe1irectlonjnrfrjj -1 ' ' .... . .... ,.. i m HAVE YOU . i'tS:BEMB)EVAHS? !-. VV- nn, HeelmgsconlmnealltBisweek ' " V'. , ' Large Crowds v "1 ; j -i , Interesting: Sermons -j ,. ft ' : Inspiring Music .AaVr: -i y Grfid'Hand ; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -' ' Plrat Ca-resa(la4il. Center end Liberty streets. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.. W. 1. tfialey. sup erlntendeat. Morning; service at 11:00 a. m. Svrmon by Prof J. T. Mathews. Music morning and enevina; by cnorus choir, Wm. Mctiilcbrist. director. Christian Endeavor mc.-ts at S:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Li. tL Ltiingricii will have charge of the en infi nervicM. Mine sorvice. spciaJ music, -address and a bvautiful moving picture Thursaay evening mcctinc; at f.49 p. m. Ail corduaiy welcome tonaU ths i(rvicas. , 1 Wl'rf -wsam m 'III! ! I 3 - N .V AMONG OUR 5,000 1 ; PATRONS 0P,those who utilize the' Checking; Savings and Time Deposit departmentfc of the; United '.. talcs Xatifmal Uankare intllvidnals, families,, firms, corporations, or ganizations and institutions. Each one of these various types of patrons has afopted thefacility of banking' best suited to bin. or its retpuirements. . , ' :- ! . ;. -. ; - WHOEVER OE WHEBEVEE YOU ABE, ; . WE INVITE YOU TO DO THE SAME. It sa C Wdbl-materials' AH No Cotton Mixtureis . We hitvc 1inndrU of bolts. of all-wool MJtlnj , now on our Iirlvc feiiMlnsw hHic1it at ha.lt and hi booic InMaricr at rtitMhlrJ What they M-uld t'xluy. . ' - " r A : H e aire la.inK our irlcej of uU n the cx.t of tb?? material Our $45 Suits j Would rft you; MH to f0."5 elsew lieee. . Our $40 Suits Wfinld roHt yn S50 to elsewhere. New Spring Styles and Spring Patterns Are Here ami look litem oyer, ,,-... If otf aw thinking of new huit It will lui art; f cwioniy -to rt!e.-i early. '. . ... ...... -j. . :.l D. HJ MOSHER TAILOR to make thia aetnrlce the best one yet. Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock ser vices during tha week one half hour prayer for the .bora tn the army -beginning- at t o'clock. Bring the nam-is of your boys tf you would like to hav, them remembered in prayer. A. Wells, superintendent. William Kenyon, as sistant superintendent. .. . . " VaMarlaa. jr. Serv ices at the Unitarian church'next Kundajf at 11: a m. Sermon: "A 1-lbiTHl Interpretation of Kn-cdom.1 Sunday Poh-oI at l o a m. Frivnda and members crdilly invited. 11:00 a. m. Public worship, with ser mon by. the pastor, theme. "LrnorKanla I 8a less WlsJsterial AaaHatf eo Heiagion." Mothers may leave their! Tha regular nietting of tn fettle m children in the nursery. 3:00 p. m. I Ministerial .vssociation will be held mass . meeting for women only, to bo, Monday nKirnin in the Y. M. O. A. at aaaressed by "Mother Kidder. 4:30 10: o cidck. i wo papers will be pre. p. ra. everybody invited to hear J. liruce brtns. Bruce will have a met sage for every person attending this meeting. 6:30 p. m. the devotional Meeting of the Epwort league, under the direction or Mtus Nellie Beaver, Topic, f" Young Christians Keaching Up ward." JS'Ol evening service. Masea Lee 3H. K. Charela. Sunday school convenes promptly at 9:4& a. m. 'Morning worship at 11:00 o ciock. sermon by the pastor. Ep- werth league at C:30 n. ni. imermed late league at same hour at 7:30. Edwin Hawaeu, superintendent. Oregon anti KRaloo League will tpeak on Hat try ing National Prohibition. A cordial In vitation is extended to all to attend any i or all these services. A. Lacy, pastor. ' - Grnaas Metbedlnt- Center street South East corner of Thirteenth street. Sunday school 10:00 a. at. English and Ceiman classes. At 11:00 a. m. Rev. . M. Itc-ckler will preach. 7:00 p m. Epworth leagued aim, preacning service, inursoay even ing cottage prayer meeting at 11:76 Xorth Twelfth street. Saturday 2.00 1- m. cniidrena meeting. A cordial wel come. ' erlee In Prates. Sunday school at 10:00 a. rn. English nd Oerman classes la the Oerman M. E. Church. i Teach in a; by the pastor w.d. uoeder, ii:o o'clock in Oerman. Raral CeagregaOenal. II. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morning sermon by Itev. E. T. Shernuui of Cor vail is Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Central Ceagregatleaal. ' South Nineteenth and Kerry streets. II. C Stover, niihister. Sunday school at lfr:0 a. n.. Pror. E. A. Hancock, superintendent. No morning service. Crrristian Rrtdeavor at C:15 p. m. Ser mon, by . Iter. Edwin T. Sherman at t :30 p. , m. . first Presbyterian. "Ctusadera for Lives" Will be.thesub-Jt-ct of ' the. morning sermon by the Pastor Carl H. Eliott at 11:00- o'clock, "The Blind Man's Creed," la the even ing subject. The blind man had snort creea Dm n was very posctve ana progressive. - Tbe music t is conducted by Miss Magers with a chorus choir. Sunday school. Jos. Albert superintend ent, meets at 9:4& o'clock. At the mid week service on Thursday evening the subject will be . "The Trial vt Faith." Mug a study of Psalm 4. 41, 27 and Valted KvaasreUeal. . Cottage and Center atreets. Itev. G. L. Lovell. pastor. Sunday school at 1S:00 a, ;ns. Interesting classes . for all Worship sjnd preaching at 11:00-a. in. "What Makes Authority." Christian Kndea.vor at 8:30' p. m.. Ituth Aso in wall, leader. s, Evening worship ana ser mon at 7:30 p. m. -I'rayer meeting on Thursday evening. . Kvaegeliral Asaonatlea. Liberty and Center street. H. E. Abel, minister. Morning service 11:00. tit-rman rubjr-et taken from" the Ser mon on the Mount. Sunday school 10:00 a-. m . K. Kiirr, superintendent. Even ing service 9:00. English subject, "tlod's Love Toward t's. Young Peoples Al liance 7:lf. leadr. Mre. A. J. llilflkef. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All are cordially Invited. . J Kvaagetleal Aeeaetatsea. . Seventeenth and Cbemeketa street. -Jacob Stocker, pastor.-. 10:00 a. m. St:nday school.. . Election of a Sunday school superintendent and an assistant at the close of the Sunday school ses sion. 11:00 a. m. Divine service and sermon by the pastor. "God's Love for the World." 2:3 .p. m. services at Ftultland. :J0 p. m. Young People's Alliance. 7:39 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. "The Fall of Man." sented. "Arehaeology nr. the llible. by James Leslie, and "The Freedom of Thought arm Iteligious Teaching."" by A. V. Lacy. All ministers are iavited to attend. Fir t-fcre"'f Christ SeaeaXlat. Sunday services are held at 440 Che- mekcta street at 11:00 a. m. and ,: p. m. Subject Bible lesson T.lfe.", San day school at 9:43' a. m. Wednesday evening teatinaonat meeting at 1:00 o'lock. Reading room In the Hubbard building, suite 303 Is open every day except -Sundays and holidays, from 11:45 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. All are cord islly invited to our services and to visit the reading room. State laatltetleaa. Services will be held as follows at the Institutions. 2: SO n. m. Chemawa Indian school, by F. T. Porter. 3:15 p m. Crirl's Training school, by Cap tain Je.fia Miller. 3:30 p. m. Tuber culosis Hospital, by H. E. Pemberton. SHIPS GJVEN COAL; HOMES ARE WARMED (Continued from page 1) r Ceart Streef Cirtotsaa. Seventeenth and Court street. Frank E. Jones, pastor. Morning services: Training class f30. Rlble School at 1:0. Sermon at 11:00. "Our First Work." Junier 11:2. Evening Ser vices: ChrMtian Endeavor at :30. Sermon at 7:S. "Moses and Chji-ft." Home like church good fellowship. Come. " : rtr SavtUt dnnk. Marlon and North Llbertr streets. Sunday schol 9:45 a. m.. W. F. Foster, superintendent. Class fer every age snd grade. Junior meeting st 3:00 p. m. Public worshin with nreachlng at 11:00 a. m' and 7:9 p.' m. Brure Evans, the evangeltst will preach mornlar anl evening. - The special meeting under firuce Kvans leadership continue throMgh this week. Every one Is In vited. i American forces abroad or to the al lies in Europe. This will facilitate the handling of coal which has been harried to .tidewater by the. fuel ad ministration and will turn oyer to the railroads promptly empty cars to be returned to the mines.. "At the request of the f net admin istration, fli director general of railroads .today placed, an embargo on the use of open top eoal ears for the shipment f. products other than fuel. ' t i "The fuel administration was not ified today that of 3 000 .-ears of eoal moving on railroads- to the'east. 1000 w.ere consigned to tidewater for bunkering ships and 2000 were on the way to domestic consumers. "Fuel , administrators reported that coal was going Tatvidly into dis tricts for domestic consumption, par ticularly those sections .where the need was greatest-. Kxemt ion I.it Kx tended. , It was Jound necessary to extend the exemption list considerably. The' war and navy departipents found that to keep running-., plants for whirh exemption already .has been obtained many concerns supplying single parts and. raw materials will have to remain in full operation. The navy's problem rose quickly fn connection with work on destroy ers, xvavy officials vigorously are pressing the, destroyer program whidi bad weather already had de layed two weeks. To prevent an unnecessary exten sion of the exemption list both de partments today assigned officers to collect from their various technical bureaus lists o$ plants vital to their building and supply programs. One of the chief concerns of the army is to prevent any delay to the aircraft program, which, is distributed through a large number of plants in all parts of the country. The shipping board sought anl obtained exemption for lumber mills producing timbers or the emergency fleet corporatiei Deliveries of tim ber are far behind the schedule and The Family - Must contain a good trectment for colds, coujrha and . catarrhal troubles. - '' It must contain a reliable treatment for disor dered digestion, impaired appetite, etc., It must also have a good tonic to restore strength after illuess, to over come depression and nervousness. These three lines of physical trouble are an closely allied. H 5 One good remedy will treat all of them successfully in II J1 it most cases. s. PERUNA Is Iadispaisablc B - J I I . P a a- r It's the one remedv that covers all of these various complaints, v and it is the one remedy that has won a strongly entrenched position in the American home, as the result of forty-five years of successful ministration. ! j. " - Peruna is insurance. Its prompt use has beaten off many a cerious attack, and it has conquered catarrh of many yearsr standing. P - ' ' . ''! , ; In its limiid form it has well established itself, solely on its merits, and in the tablet form thousands rely upon it to give quick aid. ;j ' Maxialin is another indispensable. It is the ideal laxative and liver tonic. Ideal-because it is effectivemild and pleasant, and because it overcomes the difficulty without form ing a habit. Used rightly, it often is the means of restoring correct bowel action. In the ltanid form It nan twen naed almaar aa Innr n Peruna and in the new tablet form it is delightful to the taste, convenient In administration, safe for invalids and -children, and promptly effective. These medicines are standard in the homes of thousands. Merit has won success. ,, THE PERUNA COMPANY. - - - ColumbuvOWo Catarrh Distorts Facial Expression Kpreada the Xow, lUura the Fye-,' I'uffs the Face. In-iea the Lipa. How to Ciet Hid of Catarrh. TRY THIS HOWK TRHATMKXT riiiF. Catarrh not only makes one feel miserable, it shows thia effect In the features, and it usually grows worse. i:ut thanks to a remarkable home treatment, there Is recovery in store for every sufferer by the remarkable Reuse self home treatment, which you can try free in yonr own home. etfc Satesa. Frteaala. : South Commercial and Washington srrta. T Bible school at tn:a a. ra., -Iaes for afl. Albert Miller, superHa- lendent, Meetlnr for wnriMn and rewching t ti:o a. m. and 7:3a p. m. ntrlMien Endeavor retln a -3 p rn. Prayer iwetiw 7:3 p. m. Thurs day. H. E. Pemberton. pastor. II I Kb la "d Friends Caarrb. Corner of liihland and Eltn slrretr Sobbath spheol 10:00 a. m., Kussell Mwrmmi. sunrrlntendcnt. Meetlnas for wfrlf 11:0 a. m. an-1 7:3a p. m. .Christian Kndavnr :t 5 p. m. Prayer meetina Tharsday 7:30 p. m. Eyrr rxxJv welcome. Josephine llockett. pastor phone HC5. ' Flirat I'aitea H re them. m. r. - iTuwninr at ii:vn-a. m. ry Chsrl W Tibbet snd in the evening at 7:39 by the pastor. Castle Chapel Chwrrk ef the ITnMed Brethera la Carta. - BeVenteenth and Nebraska , avenue. FjiKtlfWMii. Itible aehnnl at l:O0 a. m., W. W. ttosebavgh, superintendent. Preaching by the- pastor F. H. Neff at 11:0 a- m. Y. I. C. K. at 7:30 p. m.. Mrs. Ouy Phelpa president. Preachina at 7:3. Ir -"r meeting evcrv Thnre dsy night at 7:30 p. m . W. W. Kose beuh.' leader. A special aeries of meet ing will Jtegtn February 3rd under the leadership of Ouy Fitch Phelpa well known evanaelist and author. . Special Iv preparrert topics will open the series. Cfro sl hear him. w. c. t. r. Thursday January zt has Wen set side bv the National W. C. T. V. to be observed by all. Christian peopl- aa a r'.a.v of prayer and the National Prohi bition amendment. The local union will Mid an all-day meeting with a services at in 00 a m. Ilasket lunch and a second service at 2:0 p. m. Specisll speakers have been secured. There will ty- no regular meetine; on Thursday, C-stsnseeaa Mlaalea. There will be special evsnrelistte services at the Commons 341 Rtate street. Mission every nirht the com inr week. On Sunday afternoon there will be a dedicatory service. Every body invited to be present. We hop It la PVrtretly Waaaerfal the Way Uiim Treataseai, lrlvee Away . , . " Catarrh. . A red nose that dribblea With mucus Is an unsightly misery. A breath tainted with tire odor of catarrh is an ofrense"wainst alt health and decency. A stomach . filed with droppings from diseased nasal cava ties may cause un told misery, and ruins the complexion. The bowels clogked with strings ot ropy macaa indicate a body literally reeking with catarrh, causing pimples, blotches and other skia aruptioba. . The blood, swarming with millions of catarrh germa. entails tipwa the kid neys a labor that may break them down; the lungs and bronchial tabes, soouraed with the destructive influence or sytemi catarrh,, can lead to anemia adn the most serious oonsequences. So why continue with all thia misery? Bend your name and aorlreaa today for a free trial of Mr Gauss' famous treat ment. Mail it to C. K. G&uu, Main t.. Marshall. Mich. It will not evst you a penny o try it. and It suely will astonish you with Its wonderful effect. Fill out coupon sad mall it today. ' FREE This coupon is good for a park age of AISS' COMBINED CA TARRH TREATMF.NT. sent free ,by mail. Simply fill In your nam and address on dottel lines below and matt td O. E. OACSS. ' Main 8t Marshal. Mich. Name t R.F.Q. " or Street . . .............. CUy .'state.' it was pblnted out that it lumber manufacture was stopped ship plants would have to shut down. -Many plants which had been noti fied by government agents that they could, continue .operation ' were noV permitted to run by local fuel admin istration officials, who' bad not re ceived notification from Washington-! This confusion, it was said tonight; had been Cleared 'up and that there would not be ft similar recurrence. , Fuel administration officials ex pected Monday, closing would restriti the size of Sunday . newspapers and increase the sio of Monday editions. Advertisers, they fald. probably would advertise heavily on Monday Instead of on Sunday because of the closing of steres on Monday. Employers in mahy parts of the. country were reported today willing to pay their workers for the time lost during the enforced holidays Dallas Hirh School Team Defeats Silverton Sqaad DALLAS, Or. Jan. 1. (Special to The Statesman ).-The Dallas high school basketball' team added another game to its credit last night when It defeated the fast Silverton high school team in the local armory by a hcora of 22, to 13. At the, end of the first half the score stood' 1 8 to 5 in favor of the local team and during the last hair the visitors be came more acquainted with the floor and made several excellent ptays which put the score for lb cm up sev eral ! points. The Dallas team hr not been defeated so t ' this j.a and has played aeverat UC3 that In former years have defeated it badly. The game with McMinnville Wednes day night wa swith a team that usu ally defeates all teams in Ihe valley bust tb Dallas boys, were a little strong far them this season. Several other games will, be played In this city before the close of the season. and InfanV deaths are a striking, In dex, press wit p' a severity unknown In this Kansas-opntr." ' parses, doctors, hospitals and con ference centers making available to all mothers and babies fit rural conn ties adequate medical, and nrsing care; are declared essential by the Qtnreau. f "Ahe Kanam connty "has made progress carrying out rertafn of the suggestions, but the next step, ays the report, ..mav- 'well be estab lishment oV a,, nursing service , . for the rural parts of the county." j " WIIEJT THE DAY IS DONE. I have eaten a bale Of spinach and kale, . ,And I've ifever raised a row. I have swallowed a can Of moistened bnn And I feel like a brindle cow. I am taking a snack' From the old haystack " In the evening shadows gray. And I'm glad", you . bet. , At last to get , To the end of a meatless day. -Washington Star. .THE MAN OTHO BELIEVES" IN THE DEVELOPIIENT OP . ' , ' OREGON'S OPPdRTUNITIES MORTALITY OE INFATirSHIGH Nursing Services Necessary to Conserve Life in Rural Sections x WASHINGTON. . Jan. 16. Rnral diatricta must have naraine: services, the Children's Bureau rinds. If in fant mortality ha remote regjons is to be reduced and humnn life con served at this timo when the nation's hitman le sources e r- beln wasted by war. Results of the bureau's .first detailed study ef the care available for babies and moihers In mral com muaities were . made pnblle today, showiag that .one infant in every twenty-five of the sect ion observed failed to survive, or that four per cent of all children die before ihey reach the ajre of twelve months. The bureau's first survey was com pleted in a prosperoua county of southern Kansas, borderlt g on Okla-! homa. Similar studies are in pro? gross in Wisconsin and North Caro lina. The population in the Kansas county is widely scattered, but no home Is more than 20 miles from a doctor, and telephones and good roads minimise the disadvantages cl great distances. tJ In spite or these ravorablo cir cumstances,' the report record thai two-thirds of th mntuers had no medical care before their children were born, and more than one-third had no visit front a physician aftef the day of the birth. Fonr-f.fths of h wtve rf farmer had to work for large farm trews at tht? time when they specially needed to can serve all their strength While the exUtlng death rate H comparatively tow for this comity, the report says: The existing rate should not he regarded with compla cency, for. as Sir Arthur Newhotme says, 'If babies wqre well born and Well cored for, their mortality wotrkl he negligible. In other words, there in no inherent reason why babies should die in a community which has all the advantages possessed by this conntv country life, healthful climate, high standards of living, a high level of Intelligence about mat. ters of health and means wherewiih to provide for its mothers and ba bies "- - In other states where ikiti are in progress. It hS. been found that poverty and remoteness, with th attendant evils of which maternal (OliEn? X. STAJtFIKLD Candidate for the Republican Nomination for United States Senator from Oregon. ' ' ' ' --Iv,,. . . The principles upon which I stand and to! which I pledge myself tr: t. To support the national administration and the head of tho government with all my ability snd energy In the speedy and vlgorons prosecution 'of the war to a peace satisfactory to the democracy of the world and compatible with the highest ideals of our civilisation- .., 2. To the, application of the selective draft in practice as wrll m theory, which shall insure organization it" the national army and at thn same time reefve the necessary labor and supplies for the continuation of our Industrial pursuits and commerce. - 3. To-an -equitable control and-regulation of food suiplles, com merce and ihdufctryand the establishment f a primary market in Ior land on pqttat:haT8tlth Chicago and east ports. ' 4.' Ta a. nation-wide prohibition and to all measures which bliill make it practicable and oeratlvo and not theoretical. 5. To permanently establish equal suffrage in both state'and nation. 6. To establlFbrncnt by the federal governnient of a naval bate ut the mouth of the Columbia Ulver. , :''';' - ,4 7. To effectiverrural credit legislation and administration with a re ticular view to its adaptibllity to the needs of Oregon. 8. To eertetruCflon by the fderal government of a military Wgh wo v along the Padflc-13capt. and federal aid in the construction of prcmane;.t highways. " ' . TO eethst OregAn participates, all things being equal, in tional trade eoa.aerce and industry, and that our state is given recog nition in-the federal expaIit urea made necessary by. the war., i. .4 10. To legislation which shall bring, to a settlement the pub! lands question, and the greater development of Oregon's natural resourr Including ihe development of water power, reclamation of arid, swai. and lodged off lands'. . "' 11. To the organisation and mobilization of all our Industrial force", with a just and proper consideration of the rights of labor, which shall rusrontee coordination of American efforts during the war. 12. To legislation that wlllipermit the natural resources of t!.i great , and Aaska to be used, at the same time being careful that tbeaor natural resources are used, economically. v? 13. To the removal of the miRundcrstanding and opposition on tr.rt part of the federal aqthorities which has restricted Oregon's coinmcrcil expansion and retarded , her .industrial development. 14. To the development of Oregon's great shipping ports, throuen federal improvement-of-waterways and harbors; the maintenance of' a merchant marine on the Taciric Ocean, and a Just recognition on the part of the federal government of the Importance, value, commercial and 11 dustrial advantage of Oregon's location, situation and harbor, and shippi ; facilities. 15. To a policy of conservation and reconstruction which shall i -sure ouy national integrity, honor and commerce and the moral and rh ." purity of bur peoi'le.; " . - ; 1. To have that high regard and considetatlon for the nt?re. and progress of humanity and the nation at large, which is typified by, a conscientious and moral observance; of true Christian civilization. . -If you have not received the full and complete copy of my platfor; i and principles write me at ;Stan field, Oregon. (Paid Advertisement) It. N. STANFIELD.